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DUNCHURCH Our village was first named "Newcomb." Soon a Mr. Kelcey arrived from England. He had a mill in the village and built the first hall, which later was enlarged. In honour of, or for nostalgic reasons, he had the village renamed "Dunchurch," for his former place of residence across the sea. A photograph of that, herewith is shown. "Yu.. _ _ e"> . l . w & S3 o stt N O f F r ‘w sn _ «S evtet t 4 LE] .‘!Ei Fo B . p 7 d es ‘:{.k k w5 o a t | B4 Bc o 1. s * O iieaiee t x [ w pgy earaie (fimâ€" 4 5 P eb‘ y ~ 4 M ;% t <r n iss( ~ M & |> Ne LC | eHO lt 32 & | * *_â€". â€" â€"accTpl__ . Pss 9 [A _ Mete ce . _ . i eatiae O 2l The stocks and Dun Cow Hotel, Dunchurch, England. The Community Hall was found to be unsafe for large gatherâ€" ings. It will be torn down this summer, 1982 and replaced by a new building. STORES There are now two grocery or general stores operating. As well there is a shop with electrical goods, plumbing and hardware. These are additions to convenience, since Volume 2 was printed. DUNCHURCH A friendly place called Dunchurch Is nestled on Lake Whitestone, Those who come to visit Often stay and make it home, 1